The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-02 00:00:00

i i nCel i. 16 0. 770 9!..** %fa ° FIVE ?ER CENTS. Wednesday 74 f. • • C. DEFERRED SToCK• if. f. 50 c. 22,1 Of the 22d March, 1817, Sept. 1911, R 3 f. c• 50c. 2 24 M arc h, 1818, 91 f. 5 79f. "e' 22(1 &c it. iBlB,, EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One Month 21 f. 10 c. Three Mouths. 2• , to' , o e ito°' li c ‘ ll er oc liol' icic 3 IV° rot: ° a , et bis( O lot° ,he ir s i' ,re- 40 4' "°., aor' ) If 3° es, 0 50°6 id `r' 5 01# edO ni rg' o V ° tier ce eill4r tb Sl 0 1 tb. O lt' 4( l ' l' bOl ;ht - day on wilich Isis •Lottlsbip WO3 t° set out was not known. The Ex-kin Of PAIN, CHARLES IV. and his conso rt g , arrived at R ome on the 12111 ult. A Treaty of Commerce has been conclntied be tween Denmark and Prussia. An article from Hanover states, that the nuke of CLARENCE is to quit that capital at Easter next. to establish his residence either at Zell or Osna • burgh. New Yolk Papers arrived this morning to the I st ult. R " NEW 1 9 0 K, SEPT. 26. it. "" a Sl. John's Paper reeetred at the. °Mee of the " Llfercantile ..ieverti.ser.) Pr oclamation from his Excollency Major-General st archy Smith, Li eu t enant -G ove rnor and Commander , Chief of the P rov i nce of New Brunswick, states the - "sent nf his Nlajestv's Council to allow the importation or ,t7t'llo.erntinerated arl'i,les from tf:e United States of A me jilt() Ills Province, for the purpose of re-exporting . the tle. 'is Proclamation authorizes and empowers any kind , fur the space of three months hereof, to import all e. ` I of naerchandiz... in British Bottoms front the United 14. "' r en under my hand and seal, the 11th day . of Septem 1, 1818. " J. A. HARVEY." Z t t r , ('` of a Leiter from tilt Agent to Lloyds, doted Colots. 30th Ortober. e " The . k . ttiti.. k pit the Army of Occupation °lll'nt'"ceil vcst, / . ( li t y ; and last nigh!, at twelve :.(I"ek. 4 4i,tl of vessels wen: out harbour lnil), accident, excepting the Lively Duck `liar '4") ( j P, %dil e !, got on shore, but ill be got h e %t xt tid,- ! without oeimi.e. On board of these :, ssel3 i ' are :lie 4ili Regiment of Foot. (lilt ditto, ills dit to, 7 , th ditto, „„d p a rt of the Artillery. eulb arkatioll still continues very ac•ive." 11 " en, Nov,. I.—Yes:erday came in:o our liar -441e 1 25 vess e l s , h aving on b oar d 1552 men, 2 10 "rtlen, 2 93 children, and 150 horses, belonging , ; the 4 th and 39 t h R ee i m ents of Foot, 2(1 Rifl e 11.''ule Ito 3' 41 Staff Corps, and Royal Artill e ry 41 :: 1 ; t6 s otorni ng 38 other vessels arrived with . ` 3(l , 511 ), 9th. and 29(11 Regiments, togeth er Wt. " Ivi : 1 t h e Ist. Rifle Brigade, amount i ng i n t h e 31e (this (lay) to 2682 men, 165 women, 1 92 l'il(iret) 1 1tt e . and 106 h orses —Al though the bustle %v ll "Ps' time disembarkation of this large body Set the whole was conducted with the th at i ( "er and f ac ili t y But I regret to say, li titho n the c ontmisiota at t e n di ng t h e enteming i ne 1 41 1 f ". 1 du riug th e night, some of the vessels Priv 'ltk • of each o th er ; an d one poor fellow, a n. ill the s th Regi men t, i m p ru d ent l y j ump - Ve el nter "at'd, ww tt cauglit. between two of time - " 3 3 and crushed to death' lav e 1 . -1-IN° ( } l. ' PARLIAMENT.—As some doubts inteli " ee u ente rta i ned as to the accuracy of our Ai"ce on Saturd a y l ast , stat i ng t h at the htteetill ; voce "f Parliament was to be postponed tin Dire er Christmas, we thi n k i t necessary to assure Rtaders that they may rely on its troth. e recommend to our Rulers, and to our Mer ,armil e Readers, the Letter signed IGNOTUS, in kr"" of this day. It comes froin a writer lit:se knowledge, good sense, public spirit ' and ( .!n rIEY P"ets, render Its proud of so excellent a for ltesN "eut, to whom we have been indebted La v- Valuable v ble favo urs , an d f rom who ‘e teet, to hop e for Ii more. As we have - le el Itarti eu l ar attention to our COLONIAL lb:- 431 ' 8 i 1111(1 cart boast of an extens i ve circuit'. i ll oar CoLostm. DY.PENDE NCIEs , we trust thatll this letter, I ant. future communications from 4;4114' able IVliter, will make a due impression 1511 Governtneut. ° II Sit O'clock, the PRINCE Its p. 1,01, .. •iirday. A t three . which was tt,s.h4V(vis 01- Covrt at Cal Iton Hou s e, I ll' 1 ( '.' all "he Great Officers of .S.la`e—atter t : i s :- 13 1 :0 -1 14 , 11 t is s l I t t i7 i0 A u l Tl_Thi.gahuness held a Privy l C ut o d u i n h c e i i l ; d Mr CANNING . 5 •vective audiences of his !loyal HigiioB • _ "stet(' iL ' e • ' FLLOR had a long tuldie ay tlie —olin lIANC . ~ tile' PRINC E REGRNT. W s I .. 1 ., _ ll "Y lliA Royal Ili tines the Duke of 'll ")lopletes (lit 51st year of his age, ~ 1....11 on itt„ l "' letteit received from St. l'etelsot ► tv lhe kst-r.lhy, by Way of Holland, state, that 1 7 new 1%11'1! of the opening of the books for 1 1. The tk e i 3k) ruillion roubles were subscribe( i k . L Air ha i ..- 19.2. ~A ts 1 i ris en to -4. Illart,:'t Rolqll.l.Y.—We last week menti . on i t s .(l ,,. t i l i i i e l tel llgstate 01 this Lady's health, and irri,,„„l,v fight,lliet we Niriounee that sbeexpiletl o n:J . • - , „its 1 1 . 1 , t East Cowes Castle, the sear of Jot, N " 14 : i","l' .She had borne a long and ► Pail"' :11 8 , - 'Avi'll exemplaiv patience and resignation..,_ Isti o i' Abl er IV )1D Accompanied by his wife tlit 2.314:111,ter, passe7 th'7o',iFt, Aix-la Ch . apelle on 1,40 histaut, on th e n Wa y to brussels. . it I.,tiYihoN is 0,, of the distinguished visitants Vat tle fkilt.liligtou ;. i o, I nn her L , dyship pates her ' r e lu ft Very retired mauner. -NE'WB E.rtract of a Lettrr Crwpt LI, Agent to Lloyd's at BtanoY AlliCS. ti (! . 11. 4 2. . " The En,glish brig larcv, time ago detained 1, his Majesty's ship Amphion, ha, been rived rip, and yesterday changed her flag for that of Chili, and sails in a few dav , in company with the national brig "`.:aV,u, form , ..ril‘. the English brig Eolus, of 20 guns. T , is expected that they will rrnite for a short time at the month of the river, to fall in with a convoy hound to Lima, Which WAS spoken by the Lady Warren (arrived here on the 22d irk. from Gibraltar) in lat. 4. S. Information of the convoy was immediately sent to Valparaiso, where the Cumberland and the Windham are fitting and about ready for sea, with 2 other vessels of war.--. The Esmeralda, from the Ilavantrab to Cadit, arrived here 20th July, prize to the Union, ship privateer, Captain BRoWN, which had also taken a large ship.—His Nlajesty's ship Curlew arrived here on the 2'4d nit. front England; and his Majesty's ship Tyne, from Monte Video." E2-tract of a Letter fro7t the Agent to 1,10 . yr1'3 at Lisbon, dated Ott:23. "Th, hair ha dos Nlares, from the 'lntl's, is missing, and it is feared is captured." PortTsmourn, Nov. I.—Arrived the Barrosa (transport) •from Gibraltar with troops, placed under quarantine: sailed 10th October, in company with 20 other vessels. Also his Majesty's ship Rosario, front a cruize.—The Britannia, Douglas, from Memel, in going out of harbour, got on shore On South Sea Beach, but is expected to be gut off to-night's tide without damage. ItAmsGATE, Nov. I.—Arrived the Volante, Duke Of Wel lington, Cortio, Royal Charlotte, Resolution, Nancy, and several others front Calais, with part of the Army of OccupP tion ; and all sailed again, except the Volaute, which had not discharged the baggage. DEAL, Nov. I.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Co lombo, Davis, from Bombay. The Industry, Flinn, from Dartmouth to Lisbon, was abandoned at sea on the 24th nit. being leaky. It EDIT TIIE NAVY. Powrsatou . or, OCT. 31.—The Lords of the Admiralty hare issued orders this week for a reduction to be made in the esta blishments of the several guard-ships stationed at this port and Plymouth, and in the River Medway (those intended for Cork and Leith to remain as before). The complement of men to be in future allowed to the Queen Charlotte, includ ing all classes, is only 135; and that of the Ramillies, 95. Five Lieutenants, two Master's Mates, and ten Midshipmen, are to be allowed to the Queen Charlotte, and four Lieu tenants, one Master's Mate, and six Midshipmen, to the Ramillies ; and the guard-ships at the other ports are to have corresponding numbers. Only one Chaplain to be allowed to each port, who is to perform the duty of all the ships. The lower masts and yards of the ships are to be kept rigged, and their topmasts pointed through the caps, but all their other rigging and stores are to be carefully stowed away on hoard, ready fur immediate use when required. The ships' boats are to be landed and hauled up in the boat-houses in the Dock-yard, and harbour boats supplied for the use of the Captains and Officers. The tendet s attached to the guard ships are to he employed as usual in the suppression of smuggling, and the Lieutenants and Midshipmen to serve in thou► in totation. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 29. " Lieutenant-Generals the Marquesses Dessolles and d'An tiehomp, Peers of Prance, appointed by the King to receive the Allied Sovereigns on the frontiers, arrived yesterday morning (Wedne -day) at Paris, and proceeded at eleven o'clock to the Thuilleries, to render an account to the Ling of their honourable mission, and to announce to'his• Nlajesty the arrival of the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia. " At hulf-past twelve the King of Prussia, accompanied by the Prince Royal of Prussia and the Prince of Nlecklenhurg, alighted at the Hotel Villeroi, Rue de Bourbon. '• The Emperor of Russia, accompanied by the Grand Duke Constantine, alighted at a quarter past two at the Hotel Thelusson, Rue de Provence. A Guard of Honour, consist uf detachments of the Royal Guards, was placed at the entrance of each of these Hotels. " Monsieur, the Duke d'Angonleme, the Duke do Berry, the Dube of Orleans, and the Duke de Bourbon, proceeded successively to pay their respects to their Imperial and Ro•al Majesties. " At five precisely the two Monarchs arrived at the Thuilleries. " The Duke dr Duras, First Gentleman of the Chamber, having announced to the Ring the arrival of the Sovereigns, his Majesty rose, went to meet them, and embraced them with the waiinest affection. His Majesty invited them to retire into his Cabinet and conversed with them for a quarter of an hour. Sorel afterwards the Prince Royal, son of the King of Prussia, and the Duke of Mecklenburg, his brother-in-law, were introduced. The King received them most graciously. They then proceeded into the banqueting room, the Emperor of Russia being on the right hand of the . Kir, and the King of Prussia on his left. The Duchess d'Angouleme was by the s id e of the Emperor of Russia, and the Duchess de Berry by the side of the King of Prussia. " The other guests were, the Grand Duke Constantine, the Prince Royal of Prussia, the Dag of Mecklenburg, Monsieur, the DoLe di. Berry, the Duke d'Angouleme. " The King wore the full uniform of the Royal Guards, and the Grand Cordons of the Order of St. Andrew of Russia and of St. Stephen of Prussia. " A fter dinner the Emperor of Russia returned into the grand apartments, giving his hand to the Duchess illekogou !ewe, and the King of Prussia giving his baud to the Duchess de Berry. • " The King remained three quarters of an hour 'in his Cabinet alone with the Enteeror of Russia. This Majesty then took a most affectionate leave of the Emperonof Russia, only complaining of his too precipitate I'br Kind of Prussic will re nedii f,,r i s ) :t t" ted e a * ). s at Paris. The Gram! Duke Constantine will stay fo e a wee k. " The Emperor of Russia set out yesterday (Wednesday) evening, at eig - lit o'clock, for where•his Imperial Ma jesty ititends to sleep. " ELECTIONS. " Extract from the Proces-Verbal of the taking of the Votes in the 20 Sections of the Electoral College of the Depart ment of the Seine, Session of lttlB, Sitting of 98th Oct. Numner of Electors to.ne Tice fourth, plus one Number of Electors who voted 6,941 The half, plus one The two persons who obtained the most Votes were— Benjamin Constant Ternaux, sett. " In consequence, and as the absolute majority required by Art. 14 of the Law of sth February, 1817, has not been ob tained, a new scrutiny will take place to-morrow, at eight o'clock in the morning, 'the b a ll o t t o be between MM. Doi. jamin Constant and Ternaux, for the election of a Deputy fur the Department of the Seine. (Shred) m DEWART:i. FOR THE SW4. SOU 1 ANILRICA. Tlie Genera) Depot's, itt London, from the Go vernment of the Independent Provinces of Vette zit , la, has the honour to present his Inos7 testat,r tul compliments to the E litor of kits SuN, aod requests he mill have the goodne ,, s 'o make known to the Public, through the medium of his respec•- Ade journal, the toilowin , communication:— That General Bot.tvAa, Supreme Chief of Venezuela, and Captain General of the pwvinces of New Z3ranada, has, with the consent of the inhalritants of the swine, undertaken to liberite them rntirely from the Spanish troops. For this purpose Colonels MARINO, NoNA, 0 PER E 7, and others in New Granada, with 91 2 assistanie and concurrence of the Government of Venezuela. acid zindar the direr:Jinn of General 13ottvAtr, ate tarrying oa with th e grea t e st a ctivity all t h e military operations in that quarter, in order to obtain, as is shot t ly expected, the entire tr,etloin of New Granada, and the re-e.tablishment of its Congress and Government, which do not rat present exist, having been destroyed in the year ihl6, when New Granada Was occupied by the Spanish troops under the command of General Nine:lLL°. . _ Also: That Brigadier General :MACGREGOR (who has serv ed in Venezuela and New Granada), at present in London, is not authorized in . any manner whatever, by the Government of Venezuela, nor by any other Inds pendent Government of Spanish America now in existence, to carry troops andOlficers to any part of the said America, nor tee promise commissions, or reCeive money for them ; nor is he authorized to make loans, or form any kind of contract, in the name, or in be half, of any of the said I n d e p en d en t G overnmen t s . The Drputy from Venezuela will conceive him self much obliged to the titikor of t tl r. SUN, for the insertion of tins communication, considering it important to the Public, and interesting to the honour and welfare of the said Governments. Grciion-4-treet, Nov. I, I y 1 3. "I LIE THEATRE. DRURY LAMB. --An actress, new to the London stage, but who is said to have been a favourite it Newcastle, appeared on Satorday last at this 'fheatt eas Portia. in Tltc illeichant of Venice. She is said to be a Mrs. fors, but no relation to the actor of that name, who had so long held a re spectable estimation oir the London boards, but who, with the usual caprice of Managers, is now without an engagement. Mrs, POPE is an elegant looking female in face and figure. her deport ment was easy, and the evident result of self possession, but without over weening confidence. Her conception of the part was just, but she is better fitted for the sportive and satirical passages than for those of the grave and solemn cast. Her forte seems to be chiefly comic, and such an addi tion to the lighter scenes of genteel society may be deemed a good ftegiliSitiOn for the London stage, which is lamentably deficient in that respect.-- She Witts,v , ry favourably received. KaAN is more successful in Shylock than in any other character, and his figure altogether is better adapted ro it. His pause on leaving the stage was at all times unintelligible, but was on Saturday longer titan usual. Surely Shylock, rendered sick by disap pointment in his revenge, the loss Of money, and the necessity of renouncing his own religion for one which he abhorred, must have had a mind too h i ll to think of venting a seoseless spleen against Gratiano, yet die adildreis of Mr. DEAN, Who would have applau:led him it he had left the stage in somerset, were rapturous in applause. Bus ' canto had respectrthie support in:11 . Ftsu COVENT GARDEN.—The Gamester, one of the most useful of moral Plays, and the Wore effective because it is expressed in the lau-guage of ordinary life, was represetitec at this Thea!re oa Saturday. Miss O'NEILL. was as usual touch admired in rs „- Beverley, and YOUNG not less so in Ihr unfur tunate victim of gaming. illness of C. KFMBLE occasioned the rill of Lewson to he given tee A B , 9OTT , scho, miller the untxpected circum stance, acquitted himself tolerably %%ell. 'ILJE •AIARKEUS Conn-ExciIANGE, Nov. 2.—The supply of English Wheat this morning being very small, Fine from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, sold full Vs. per quarter higher than on ti c k day week, and Fine Foreign was disposed of in small qinintiiirs at the same advance. Although the arrival of English li.•rlcy is less than ever was remembered at the season, yet the sale this .morning was not so brisk as on Friday, when prime ' , amides seld 4s. per quarter higher, but that advance was with ditheulzy obtained to-day, and some qu onity frimi Kent remains undisposed of. Bearis are 2s. per quarter cheaper, owing to the admission of a considerable quantity from the Mediterranean. Oats are Is. and 2s. per quarter higher.—ln other articles there is 110 alteration. SMITHFIELD ILIIIKrr, Nov. 4. (I'o sink the Ottil; per Stone of !lis.) Beef .... 4s. Ga. to ss. 4 , 1.1 ‘Teal 4- Cl., to Os. Rd. Mutton ..ss. 0(1. to (is. 4d. I Pork .... 4s. Od. to 7s. Oil. CATTLR AT MARKET. Beasts • 3200 I Sheep and lambs -17,100 Calves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Flay. CS 00 to L . B 8 0 Cliner..,CG 00to £9 9 o Straw i 2 10 oto 3 0 0 MARGATE, Nov I.—There was recently a paragraph in one of the London Papers, which stated, that a lever was raging in this place. It this report, which had very little foundation, had been circulated in the middle of our season, it might have been highly injurious to the town, hut as there is now less bustle, and inquiry is more easy, it proved quite harmless. (i. e or two per sons hart an ordinary tever, as is probaidy the case in every street in London, and every town in the kingdom ; hut, thanks to the twulical skill, in this place, it was soon subtitled, and the in general, are now, at least, full as healthy as in every other quarter ; and, perhaps, more so, a, the fine bracing air and refreshing sea-breezes, with the opportunity for external exercise, which tire mildness of the season affords, have given vi gour, animation, and cheerfulness to ail, and ve , y much promoted the general intercourse of society. letters receiv , d from Harrington (Corn h4 eland) stare, that several tints had taken) place on account of the expw.t r,t pfflatoes from (,umber land. Two 81.01)4 loaded, and about to sal for rpunt, had l);-ett a . tacked by the populace, tvi;o, after taki , .g possession, plundered the yes .f the entire cargoes. On Friday evvniug last, the Austrian Archduke MAXI'MILIAN, and suite, at rived at Lillyman's, t hr Li‘riVoi Arms Live, p.ol, Ou Satur (toy the A rchdi,k,., aecoinvanie,' hy the Mayor, u spucted the Docks and the piiblic lostitu in“.; of the town. O n stn n t iv iiine nith the Mayor and a select party, at the tuan-ball; and arrived at Prettoa QLI Tllettiay TIIE RICH HON. WILLIAM ELLIOTT. W, announced the death of this GentlernAn last week. and it was our intention to pay a tribute Of regret on the loss of so truly e\ceileo, a ch ra , r, but as his merits have been well described in The Morning Chronicle of this day, we shall content ourselves with copying the article, to the justice of which we heartily subscribe. Mr. EL LIOTT was the Gentleman to whom Mr. BURKE addressed his memorable REFLECTIONS on the French-Revol,ition '` Mr ELLIOTT, though connected with Scot hind by descent and property, was born and edit cared in England, " Intimate in early youth with the son of Mr. Rothe, he was soon distinguished by the friend ship of that great man, and by that of his cele brated scholar Mr. Windham. With him the bright society of their friends and followers is nearly extinct. By his death his country has lost one of her most accomplished Gentlemen, and Parliament is bereaved of an ',mantel)! which can hardly be replaced, " Few turn have united so much dignity in public uiti) such amiable qualities in private lift: as Mr. Elliott, anti there, is no mart wh ose loss will be felt with more sincere and untnitigled re gret. His eloquence was peculiarly his own. He spoke seldom in Parliament ; but with a mild. gravity, with etilent maths of conscious &Jibe ra•ion` and with an urbanity and equity towards his oppon, nts, which gave an authority, to his speeches unattained by the greatest orators of his time. " His utterance, his figure, and his counte nance, were suited to his eloquence. He had a great power of condensation, a talent peculiar to th,,se minds only who have gained a complete mas►ery over the subject of discourse. His most ingenious reasonings were conveyed in transpa rent language. His diction was pure English, correct beyond . the level of public speaking, al v(ays elegant, and on fit occasions it n atur a lly rose towards majesty. io a word, he wanted no quality necessary to instruct, to conciliate, and to per.,nade. Others have spoken with inure force, hnt no man ever spoke with more permanent possession of the honest partiality of an audience. It is true, that a pit of this gentle ascendant over the House of Commons flowed from the character of the man as much as Iron; the pavers of the orator. His spotless life, his unbending irate• grit, and his lofty sense of honour, were too ge nerally known, and too perceptible through his modest deportment, not to bespeak attention and favour for whatever fell from hint. " These moral qualities were still more import ant in the relations of private life. His socie:y, his good sense, and various knowledge, were adorned by a most pine taste, and by an unusual degree of unaffeved elegance in familiar conversa tion. As he was modest and delicate, he had somewhat of the neighbouring quality of reserve, and though his polished manners pleased those who were stra•►gers to him, the charms of his so ciety were felt only by his intimate friends. In the midst of the ter.rs and praises offered by a whole Parliament to the memory of Mr. Horner, none of the affecting speeches deliveted on nil sides, conveyed more evidently the tribute of is kindred spit it than that at Mr. Elliott. " Perhaps it was an error in judgment that he directed his attention more to the latter works of Mr. Burke, written in times of heat and violence, and applied to circinnstance happily of very rare occutrenee, than , o his earlier and calmer writ ings, which are more abundant in lessons suited to the ordinary condition of society. , B►et the n►oderatittnof his character tempered his opinions. He delighted in the society of those who appEed the same principles iu a manner very unlike to his own), and perhaps he felt somewhat of that de light tsl.ich Mr. Windham said that he experiet►c ed when he escaped front his Ministerial con nexions, to breathe once more the free air of his former societies, and of his old ft iendships. " As his •own constant friendship survived the shock of political difference, he reaped the reward of this excellent part of his nature, in never ex citing alienation in his friends when he dif fered from them the most widely, and at the most critical moments. On one occasion he was compelled to dissent from that venerable person*, whon► he called the last link in his public and private friendships.' I: was a grievous calamity ; but it served more brightly to display the firmness of his principles, and the tenderness of his friend ship. Both these excellent persons reverenced each other the more for their conscientious iiiffe reoce ; and their friendship was consolidated (for a time, alas ! too short) by that which dissolves vulgar connexions." * Lord Fitzwilliam. EXECUTION OF LoscH, THE MURDERER.—This morning, at an early hour, the fatal apparatus for carrying into effect the sentence of the law on Francis Losch, who had been eimvicted on Friday for the wilful murder of his wife at Chelsea, on the 9th of last mouth, by stabbing ht.,- with a knife, was erected at the front of the Dt bto:s' Dour of New'gate. The unfortunate ctiminal ap peared on the platform a few miAutes before eigl,t, attended by the Rev. Mr. COTTON, and is Rev. Gentleman, the Pas , or of the German Chord), who prayed a sl ort time, and was most fervently Joined by the culprit. After a short in terval the usual signal was given, and he was launched into eternity. After hanging an hour, his body was conveyed to Sr. Bartholomew's Pos pital for dissecion. This unfortunate man, during the awful ceremony, behased «lilt great fortitude; he acknowledged the justness of his sentence, and attributed the cause of the fatal crime to jealousy. lie had been in the Nth regiment, and had ob tained the rank of S-rjeant, and had uniformly borne a good chat aster. 'ibis taw itiug, bet ween two end three o'c'ock, an alarming fire brake out at the house of Mr. IIoNNIRu, tailor, .-Rtittliffe-hiOtekty, which) sooti commomicated to the house of Mr. PICKET, a grocer. We are sorry to Sliy, that M.. BoNNEI, mid his child fell a sacrifice to the-ilanirs. Two houses have been Int grAusd.3 it is not known how the fire originated.